From the coast to higher elevations, forecasters warn the storm could have widespread impacts. Evacuation warnings have already been issued in burn scar areas, and flood watches are in effect for

Flood watches and evacuation warnings were issued for parts of Los Angeles County with several days of rain in the coming week’s forecast. A flood watch was issued for a widespread parts of Los Angeles County from Monday morning through Monday evening.

San Diego residents are preparing for potential flooding and its impact on the community's most vulnerable populations.

In Ventura County, the forecast called for the heaviest downpours from midmorning to late afternoon Monday. Here's what to know.

Flood watches and evacuation warnings are in effect for parts of Los Angeles County as a storm moved into Southern California at the start of a week with several days of wet weather in the forecast. The brunt of the storm is expected Monday with showers early before heavier rain developing in the afternoon.

As Nashville recovers from a devastating winter storm, we hear from two weather experts on what happened and what's ahead.

A predicted storm barely grazed the state with little snow across Connecticut overnight, giving way to gradual clearing during the day on Monday, according to the National Weather Service.

Rain is expected to continue, but it won’t be as intense as Monday’s rainfall. Snow levels will drop to 4,000-5,000 feet and lower overnight, including at the Grapevine, which may see a dusting of snow as low as the Cajon Pass and parts of Antelope Valley. Drive carefully.